davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14

settled in court. In further confirmation
of the theory that the robberies have been
in excess OF what they have been reported,
and that the losses extend into the
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS.
The statement of John Hampton, Esq.
who has been attending to the legal end
of the case, is alone sufficient. Said he:
''Had the counsel and officials of the Pan
Handle railroad desired to arrest all OF the
employees of the road, who were directly,
or indirectly connected with the robberies
it would have been necessary to stop the
operation of the road. When the case had
been worked up to the point of making
the arrests n selection was made
from the long list of names, the supposed
ripgleaders being the ones against whom
the charges were preferred" Not only is
the number against whom informations
were made small in comparison with what
it might have been according to Mr..
Hampton's statement, but it was learned
through positive statement by Alderman
Gripp to-day not more than half of those
charged in the information have been ar
rested. Since the first arrests Panhandle
lneD, lntiuulnB many ioi Nuom NhidhlS
were out commenced fleeing from danger
in all directions. Among the number who
ssec EEDkD N EsexprSa
the vigilant eye and the nippers OF Mr..
and his associates, are some of
the most successful and daring of the rob
bers. Assistant District Attorney Pagan
stated that there were at least 106 infor-
nations and that some of them named 8
and 10 persons. On an average, he said,
each of the 106 informatiOns contained the
names of at least three persons. From
these statements it will be seen that how
ever large the number of railroaders under
arrest and however successful the detec-
tives were in making their descent upon
the train robbers, fully half the number
to be arrested are still at large.
The only arrest to-day was G.. w. For
isha, who was captured at Golfers, w.
Va, and brought to this city tonight.
There are nine charges against MIN. This
makes 63 men now under arrest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14

The Connecticut Legislature has passed
a bill prohibiting the employment OF Pink
erton detectives as special police in that
State.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14

CHICAGO had a $500, 600 IRE yesterday,
in which two 6remen lost their lives and
several others were injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
Kissane ln Rritish columbia.

SAN Francisco, April 1S-It is re-
ported that Rogers or Kisssne has gone to
British Columbia, and viii Eemain there
until some compromise is made in his case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
Uoman,s suffrare Downed.

LANSING, Mich, April 1S.-Yesterday
afternoon in the State House of Represen'
taves bill granting the women right tC
vote in municipal elections was defeated
by a vote Of so to So.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
I,orc..c of Axrari.n Cr,m.s,

LONDON, April l3.-The official returns
Of Irish agrarian crimes FOR the past three
years are given as follows: For 1884, 76e;
1856, 9ii; 1886, 1853.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
Canadian Protest Against Coercion.

TORONTO, ONT, April 1S.-HOn. NJ,
Mowatt has given notice in the Ontario
Legislature of his intention to introduce
resolutions of sympathy with Ireland and
OF regret that coercion is about to be resort
ed 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
Needed Rain.

KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, April l3-A
light rain is falling here tonight Rains
are also reported from other points in tnis
vicinity. They have been much needed,
and will be of inestimable benefit.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14

RESOLUTIONS Of sympathy with ireland
land will he introduced in the Ontario
Legislature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
RIaina ImproYinE.

ST. LOUIS, April IA special from
Ft. Gibson says Blaine is still improving.
He was much refreshed this morning after
a good nights rest, and is gaining strength
rapidly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14

DR.. PARKER says heis almost certain he
will come TO this country to deliver the
eulogy on the late Mr.. BEECHER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14

mantle of the Missouri Bald Knob
hers has fallen upon the shoulders Of the
hickory switchers of that State against
whom many Outrages are reported.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14

THE Pennsylvania Senate yesterday
passed the joint resolution proposing a
woman's suffrage constitutional amend
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14

WoNAN'S suffrage was defeated in the
Michigan Legislature yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14

THE Kanawha and Richmond road was
Organized at Charleston, ". Va, yester-
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
woman,s Suffrage in Pennsylvania,

HARRISBURG, PA, April l3.-The Sen
ate to-day finally passed the joint resoiu'
ton proposing a woman's suffrage eonsti'
tutional amendment, yeas 81, nays 10,
The ladies' gallery was crowded during
the vote. They were quite enthusiastic,
and, upon the announcement that the res,
OlutiOn had passed, they arose and waved
their handkerchiefs. Senator Harlan, the
female suffrage champion, was warmly
congratulated on this victory.
The Senate also adopted the resolution
denouncing the Coercion bill now pend
ing before the British Parliament, aud ex-
tending the sympathy of the Pennsylvania
Senate to Gladstone and Parnell in thelI
efforts to secure the rights Of Ireland.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14

ME. BLAINE is still improving, He has
not left Fort Gibson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
A New Rnssiss Iosa.

LONDON, April l3.-It is stated that NJ
issue Of new Russian loan for 100, 000, 600
roubles IL imminent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14

IoHS T. RAYMOND was buried yester-
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14

MILD, soothing and hsaiingis Dr.. sasss
Cetarrh Remedy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
s ozopoNT the ladiea pride.

s oZoDONT the ladies pride,
Only rivals It deride,
Z ephyrs Of flower laden air.
Only with Il can compare.
Doing good 10 everything
on sFsry side its praises riag;
n egleet 70 use Il, ladies won't
. hey mlsIs have thelr sOZODoNT,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
Kelly Blushed.

Base hits, Pittsburg %, Buffalo IL; er'
rors, Pittsburg 8, Buffalo Z; pitchers, Gal
vim and /ell
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14
Pittsburgh 10: Buffalo o.

PTTrsBURG, PA, April l3.-The Buffalos
were again defeated by the home team to-
day. The feature WAS Browns throwing
from middle field TO the home plate. At
tendance 200. Score
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-14

settled in court. In further confirmation
of the theory that the robberies have been
in excess OF what they have been reported,
and that the losses extend into the
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-THE Vanderbilt
ins pr cti0n party reached Cleveland from
Cincinnati about o'clock this evening
and a few minutes later continued on Iii
homeward journey to New York Their,
we're aboard The special train. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, President Depew, OF the New
York Central; President Caldwell, of the
Nickle Plate; President Laying Genera
Manager Bet CHI, Directors Townsend and
Handy, Superintendent Bee and Assistant
Secretary Russell, of the Bee Line, besides
several other officials.
Ia speaking Of the trip, Chauncey M
D. pew said: the Vanderbilt system IL
in better physical condition than any rail
road IN Europe, and as good as any rail
road need be- 1t has little more to do In
the future than the maintenance Of way.
Mr.. Depew's attention was called to a
st. Louis interview, in which some
very important predictions OF q
coming financial disaster were imputed t.
him. Mr. Depew was quoted as saying
the shadow of financial disaster Was
already upon almost every business enter
prise, and that the over construction of
railroads and the land speculation craze
We're the chief elements that would inau
gurate this impending peril.
The young man who interviewed me
at St Louis totally failed to catch the drift
of my remarks" said Mr.. Depew. He
asked NE about the effects of land specuia
ton and of the great railroad construction
liz the west I think there are
not two opinions in this country
about the evil effects of land specu
lation at fabulous prices, and told him
that thought railroad construction In the
north west this season was somewhat ahead
of the country's requirements; but there is
no more danger of panic now
than there is of an earthquake In this
railroad depot. The earnings Of the
railroads, which are, think, rs correct a
of prosperity as exists, are al
present. on the Vanderbilt system, simply
snd from what l can see and
learn they are equally good on most OF the
railroads of the country. Business pros
Derity Is at present established on
he uest foundations, and / can see no
contingencies that may arise TO shake it.
Industrial establishments are thriving this
ear rs never before: commerce is active
add strong, and the business interests Of
he country are In healthy and vigorous
,u (lirion "
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
Won q Not W. d.

DECATUR. H., Oct Il An attempted
force d marriage came TO sensational termi
nation this evening before Ira Curtis, i
magistrate, and IN the presence OF d. Zen
people Philip Davis brought his Is ear
old daughter, Barbara Davis. from Mount
Zion, on this aft, rDoon's train, tn marry
James Fair, q young man aged "A. em-
ploy ed by DR. A s. WahZ, of Decatur.
The license was procured in due
form, snd the couple sio,d up In the
office to respond 10 the usual inter
rogations Fair did SO quite readily, but
when 1t came Bsrbsrs's turn she calmly
replied that she did not love james and
would not marry him. The surprise was
too much for Curtis. who tossed the Ger
tifcate over 10 the rejected groom snd said
that ended the business for him The
father of The yonng lady stepped forward
and had a low talk with his daughter. but
she was immovsble. and giving no reasons
left the room and started for home In q
swsgon with neighbor II was learned
that Barbara's parents have been trying to
force the marriage for some months, She
told woman that her father had whipped
her q week ago for saying she would not
marry Fair. The groom walked off up
the street badly disappointed. The father
was enraged bus e c'uld do nothing.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
st. Louis Won the Game at Brooklyn
Yesterday.

NEW YORK, Oct. "A The incest game
In the esst for the worlds championship
between the Detroit and st. Louis ciuos
was played at Washington Park, BrooK'
lyn. today. There were 1910 spectators
present to witness the game. The weather
was very chilly. When the teams made
their appearance on the field they received
welcome and enthusiastic plaudlts In
turn, although it looked as though the peo
pie rather favored the league team. As
Brooklyn is an association city, this sign
could not be accounted for, except
In the explanation that, perhaps, the
townsmen were not altogether pleased that
the St Louis me- should have such pro-
nounced lead In the race with their fel
lows. The spectators were not altogether
satisfied for the game In a large msj rity
Of the innings Was of the mechanical order.
If ever the stereotyped phrase ut was a
pitchers bake" could ever be appropriately
used II was In regard to today's game
The fielding errors were SO unimportant
that of the seven Iuns made six were
earned. The one error that counted was
made by White at third in the seventh
inning. The following is the score:
DETROIT,
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
The K Z s. A.

NEWTON, Oct. Il The second days
session of the Kansas Equal Suffrage as.
socia'ion was full of interest The feature
of The occasion was the paper Of Judge
Adams, of the State Historical society.
giving an abstract of his forthcoming book
Containing a detailed statement of the
women's vote at the spring election, with
collected comments of the press The
total vote of the women was over %, 600
In the evening stirring addresses were made
by Rev. Annie Shaw, H. B. Black well,
Miss Susan B. Anthony, Congressman S,
r. Peters and others.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
A Good Society.

CHICAGO, Oct. IA AT the meeting Of
The Youths National Home society today
Mayor Roche delivered welcome address
and sp. Ike forcibly In favor Of the move
ment for The amelio'ation of the condition
of boys Of the street. He concluded BY
assuring the convention that there were
thousands of citizens willing and eager to
help II they were spprised of the exact
needs Of the organization Colonel Hosg
land, of Lincoln. Neb, who IS
the founder of this employment
soc'e'y, answered the mayors
address. There were 100 males 10 every
female In our prisons. he said, and the trial
and conviction Of each criminal casts on an
average of So 600 apiece. We have pro-
vtded the machinery for the punishment OF
criminals but not for rvscuing them from
crime. He could give the nsmes Of fifty
members who bad been killed in stealing
rides and tranping shout the country and
growing into profusion of vsgsbopGy.
committee on permanent organization
WIS APPOINTED
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
s.nsss CITY Gram and Provisions.


DAILY Indicator reforrs wheat siesov; NJ snf
cash g til. 81 e4ke N,vember oIlS BIT. 661
as ked; Ma. 80 d. AZ asked
her $50 ae kef. Year s,l at S5z Ma, Ss3f bil,
IS ed; 20. VIII ts cash. SO ri 4, SO asked,
t}.-.-Nav Is hff IS asked.
pve-N0 bios rOr offer lDgs
FTour-Duh but firm quotations II az XXX !.
IS family 800 70, choice o. SCI 81 ,snry 81 8
a. 81 fancy A. IS 81 co. patent s. sorl -; re
-four 81 3 al 81.
ran-Buis. :: sacked, So
Hay Steady; fancy small bsled, % ~; large. se-N
FAX ssed-s
Bntte--Steary: creamery fancy q; good %. hae
dairy &c: store cho i,als: poDr and low grades
,'hseAe-Frlli cream, Is Young America ls,s-
Eyg<-u eRker at IL Der COS . .
Cs5rn MeaL-areen ~; dried. 5: choice yellow, 6
oak. ~ .
'rouIrry-Spr.ng ch,ct ems weaker, 81 156s2 80
old heys A. -; rUueSere 81 Sol 5: 1--we sGEseys,
sGe
A. O.; cieai rtb -des q. To- amor 'ssar 81 So srnns
.hcuidsr. IS IS long c.sa- g. IS ciesr rfs, r. y
short rleer a. ~
Mess PoFk-eI5 &C.
f.Ard.-Chotce tifrce IS %
Rye. So cash 80 aseec-
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15

COLUMBIA. S c., Oct 14-News was
received here l. day from Wallerboro, Cot
ton county, TO the effect that the town is
intensely asitaIed over s recent series of
cowhidingr and threatened duels, all grow
ing out Of the fascinating and popular
game Ct poker. All The parties concerned
belong to the first families Of the place. Ii
appears that The eide st son of Maj. Ell
wards, the principal lawyer Of The town,
has been leading fast life since he married
the besuuful daughter Of the late
Col James H. Ron, who, 1t will be re
membered, was alleged To be the son OF The
Dauphin of France Young Edwards
frequent and protTacIed absence from home
at night aroused his wife's anger, aud last
Saturday night, guided by a young lad
banned lZlar, she unceremODiously entered
the room In which her husband aud several
of his male friends were engaged Ia game
of draw poker. Among those present WAS
q MIR Billinger, who bears the reputation
of being bad man" ia fight. Mrs
Edwards seems TO have thought him
In some way responsible for her hus
bands habit, and, drawing COW
hide from b. meath her shawl she set upon
and beat him numerically before she
could be secured He Sex saved her from
retaliation ON The part of BiIlinger who,
however, expressed his intention of hold
ing her husband responsible, and forthwith
drew pistol to Kill him. Then M s.
Eda ards nerve forsook her. and sinking
on her knees before Billirger, she begged
forgiveness for the cowhiding, and EN-.
treated him to spare her husbands life.
BlNinger then left the room. threatening 10
Kill any one who should diyulge the &C
currence.
NeAthay ,when.the story got.out, Billirger
sought Edwards and wore out cowhide
upon his person. l. is further sta'ed that
BiliDger compelled Edwards, at the point
of pistol, 10 go 10 the house of young
IZlar o. cowhide MIN for showing Mrs
Edwards the poker room. but the appear
ance of the boys father prevented this be
ing done. At last accounts many of the
best citizens Of WsllerDorO had taken op
posite sides In the matter snd were going
shout armed To the teeth 4 hostile meet
ing. more OF. less according To the code,' Is
rumored as In prospect between Billinger
and Edwards
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
Chicago cram and provisiCn..


The sra n and prov sic rs market on change tod 8.
we're very isc uraRiDg 10 spe ustors the IL n
fuenc.s being thu pession in sto ks, MAXI g ops
raors timid and lting in rem srkable cnllness
The wheat M II K t opened at about yester lay
closing prices. There Was continuous sssgi. g al
the morufng en- during tie last ali ur v het
certain local trad rs disappointed in the expec; "a
lions on their earlier pure .ases and apparently
". rried by the weakness In the stock market, at
te ptei TO set cut prices fell away until d-ciin
from the opening prices # sc WIS scored The mar
ket in th7 hfteru oea was weak at the loves point
of the r sior.
Corn sh wed some short lived aetisity end
strength at the openi &. account Of TIE light re
c.ip,s There was not a large volume OF business
The c, ose as 1T acii mai advaIc from the low
est point, u asked fer November.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
Settlers Ordered OFF.

F.RT WORTH, Tex, Oct Il In lSS:
a colony started settlement on Elm creek
snd the SAILS fork of Red river on The
border of Wheeler and ColliDgswortt
counties Soon after an English syndicate
purchased Of the New York and Texas
land company 237 sections Of land and
immediately fenced this In with all alter
mating sections of school lands. The
tract thus inclosed is twenty miles wide by
thirty long, including some Of the most
fertile and best watered lands 10 the Pan
handle. The settlers held ON with logged
persistence and continued 10 grow In num-
bers. The work of improvement was car
ried on with will with a contemptuous
disregard of the high wire fence
which the company had placed
around the range claiming an equality
of rights with the English Company on the
public domain and hoped soon TO be able
to purchase the land on which they had
located their homes.
The manager of the Rocking Chair syn
Cicate. Mr.. Drew, gave notice that the
company bad been paying rent TO the state
since July and he ordered the settlers to
leave at once. They Immediately organ
tied and appointed Messrs Boyd and Jones
To investigate the matter. The latter have
addressed Governor Ro>s. setting forth
their claims and stating that the order Of
eviction will throw thirty families out Of
their homes and csuse a los 10 each of
from two to four years labor. They state
that this company has been occupying the
school lands in common with them for four
years and have paid no rent until last July.
They appeal TO the executive to protect
their rights and homes, which have been
invaded without warning. The winter is
upon them aud they have no time now 10
provide other hsbyation, and they desire
the privilege 10 remain where they are
until the matter can he settled finally.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
A Small Rot.

LONDON, Oci Il The unemployed
persons who frequent Trafalgar square.
formed in body Today snd marched Io the
Manston house, where they demanded an
inieTvew with the lord mayor. The
lord mayor Iefue TO 10 any converse
tion with the mob or Representative.
They started back TO Trafalgar square.
They stopped Il tae office
of the Standard and hooted
and Tered TIE police attempted
Ia move The crowd. but were resisted
Trey then charged, which scattered it. but
il shortly aflerward rallied. The leacers
of The crowd shou'ed, "rnen, assert your
righis," snd the mob rushed upon the
p dice aud succet dcd In forcing them back
from their position and In r,capturing the
black banner. The police soon rallied,
however, and again charged the mob
which became cemoralizsd and ran In
every direction.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
A County Treasurer Wanted

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 14-Wsrd
the defaul,iDg treasurer Of Prairie county
escaped from his guards a. De Pare la
night and has been traced to the vicinity o
Judsonia. A posse is securing the countr,
and 1t Is thought he will be recaptured. H'
Is armed with Winchester rifle and vii
make determined resistance. His frienC
are thought to be with him. A reward {
5000 Is offered for his arrest.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
Race Troubles in Arkansas

LITTLE Rock, Ark Oct "A "A part,
of masked men last night raided the Negro
tenants ON the plantation of F. w. Tucker
s. Co, In Lawrence county, and ordered
them to leave the county. Tucker claimed
the tenants were good, law abiding cit'z-nA
and a>ked protection, and the governor
today issued proclamation ordering that
the parties be arrested and prosecuted 70
The full extent Of the law. Much trouble
is apprehended.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
Weather Report.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10, / q. M
For Missouri: Warmer. fair weather, fol
lowed by cooler, light to fresh southeasterly
winds becoming brisk.
For Kansas: Cooler fsir weather, light
to fresh southeasterly winds, veering to
north " esterlV,
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
Planning Mil Burued.

TOLEDO, o. Oct. IA "A special to tbs
Blade, from Cygnet, village thirty miles
south of here, says: The large planiD 2
and saw mill here was burned at 2 o'clock
this morning. Four men were sleeping In
the third story of the mill. Two leaped to
the ground and escaped with several
bruises. but the other two were burned and
their charred bodies were recovered from
the ruins, this morning. Ooe was J. G
Mccall, contractor for drilling gas wells
from Fosteria, Ohio, and the other was
William Flaughner, Of Sugar Grove Pa.
Loss by fire, So 600; insured, So 900
Origin of the fire is unknown.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
81. Louis Lave Stoch.

a. LOUIE Ok T.
Carfis-hex poo shp,, rDl market steady FAii
TO -nosc. native steer, O. 90 "a o. butcher
a Szs9J FEEDER q asS O. texans and Indians
com o,os TO choice ~ les )
Aocs- R@c~ipp $500 snpmen'a, lloe scriye
choce heavy sDd uutrAer- sci. ions - "a =
pS.rKlnc ynree-r. r1Acfur - prime - Sss4 q
p,s- cornnoo 10 good IS 80 r.
she-i, Et0 -bIlIn~nasS 2: market ST. OF !
fair 10 choice s. sa5s Is eomIn0,, e. CsS "a. ar4te
8 o. So
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
Oh cage Live Stoch.

CRfcAso. Ocr- IL
Drovsrs Journal reports Castle rscepts So. Sc H.
p,saar. SO ssrses stsds; shipping steers
- ssS O. stccksr. snn f-~tiers, 81 IS - % co~s
bulls ana uitxec a Sc = Texas cattle, s. 49,
tern raBrsF ~ g UxsS %
Ro-S-ks~aipLs = a. shipmsarS st". .srssI
sts-s ': rfxa~i a. 2Sa4 3, heavy. s. Ss4 >. light
& SS.i =. sy;rs ga s
Sn sT--t.c4pts &c; ship1a mt $50; -srket
steady. IA IL Is IS LAz& g.; stccs-rs 81 A9ssz g
w,stsra 4 IS Il. Gex.ns s. - s.; lsTn6s ~
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
KANSAS NEWS.
Santa Eo Wins,

GARDEN CITY, Oct. II The Haskell
county election, held today, resulted In the
choice of Santa Fe for the permanent
county seat by 276 majority over Ivanhoe.
,032 votes were Cast In all. Santa Fe lie
ceiying 649 and Ivanhoe 3S3.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
Rev Kerr Dead.

PITTsBURG, Oct 14-Rev. David B.
Kerr, D. D editor Of the United Presby
terisn and one of the foremost preachers OF
his church, died at $50 o'clock this morn
ing after prolonged illness.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15

Herron & s n ere pr pr1stg-s Of sk- grss.
e. supply bore Cor butse-, egxs and COO
dernanTy in wichita Go th=se fer yCu,
lug, - and save tune.
d.T 3. BEzRos s sos-
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-15
Nafin0.

All Drivers hay- poo,uve orders TO prevent
pa ~. myers from getting ID and off front
oil 1tform Of cars, OF steiAd 90 tie same
Passengers must KEEP of Of TIE front plat
form. WICHITA STREET R'Y O.
~